davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08

JnlY .. fss7

July ?, 1857
Our blacksmiths are doing rushing
usuiness,
Verdon is gradually grcwing and wi
make good town.
We need psinter here and must
have one.
Mr.. Lamb is doing good business III
his general store.
Eli Smith supplies our market with
fresh meats of AL kinds.
The Springfield thresher handled by
Smith y Pike is a daisy.
The new barber shopis just Completed
Charles hhoda is proprietor
The Northwestern will extend the
road north of this place soon.
We notice ON our streets a good many
Groton and Aberdeen people
F. w. Pike, OF Redfieid. visited our
town on Wednesday and Thursday
The depots on this line are far better
than those ON the main line west Of the
river.
Reinod Wagner carries full line Of
harness and Is doing good business.
Call and see him.
j s. Gold now offers To the public all
kinds of patent medicines besides hard
ware and groceries.
e. Ingersoll, of the Verdon house, is
busy all the time and spares no pains III
getting up good meal.
James Neilen has the appointment Of
postmaster of this place and is now
building for that purpose.
Smith & Pike sold four buggios SAT-
u-day and are expecting car of .sMil-
waukee binders and mowers tomorrow
Carpenters are very busy here at pres
ent You can hear the sound Of the
hammer and the hum Of the saw on all
sides.
We have the capacity Of handling
100, 900 bushels of grain here The eli
evators are managed by Sam LaRue
and James Mehorg.
Smith q Pike are carrying fun line
of machinery, buggiss and wagons Id
connection with theiI loans and real
estate j W. Smith manager.
VIM. Matthew from Alma, FIR. IS
erecting store building here 24x2oxiH
feet posts Mr. Mathien Is brother
Of Joseph and Ed Mathien of Rondell,
SO we know he is q rustler.
VERDAEITE.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
IsONDasr.I4.

Remember the farmers annual picnic
July 10, 1887.
Commissioner Steere went to ColumS
bia Monday on county business,
Rondell should east full vote next
Tuesday on the county seat question
@. A. white, OF New York city, is yis-
ting his nletilaE bret her A t....
place.
Jay Fairbank and sister, Of Dodge
Center, Mimi, are among recent ~
rivals.
Frank Dodge is building a comfort
able farm residence four miles south.
east Of Rondell
Take in the farmers annual picnic
julio Is, prior 70 entering your fields Of
rich and promising grain
Harry Bradford is building new
house, He is surely going Is have i
house.keeper this time. Good
Sunday was another rainy day ali
consequently the attendauce al Sunday
school and church was unusually small.
The town board of review finished
their work Saturday The assessed
valuations of this township is something
over $la0,00O. This makes very good
showing for town onlythree ears ola.
~ IuG EOuEkn " us unuSWdll4 8CllieL IA
kondell Most oI the ca!ebIators weBB
to Armadale A few spent the day III
Aberdeen where the mud is said t0
have been almost waist deep
Mrs, M. A. Humphrey VINO has been
visiting her sons in this place returned
TO her Minnesota home Monday Size
had good visit and is fayorxbly inn
pressed with the beauties and adyan-
tages Of Dakota In general
Bills are out announcing the farmers
annual nienie nj Hmm Eahras !, y pre5Si, Fri-
day, july is, 1897. This Will bc the
grand final day of festiyity and social
enjoyment Of the season and It ii only
fair to presume that the atteGdance will
exceed anything Of the kind on former,
occasions All are invited.
Upon invitation several Of che many
friends of Mr. ard MIR A X. Sweet a
sembled at theig cosy residences soui.
wess of Roniell last Friday evening hi 4
celebrated the first anniversary Of ts..l
marriage Of this happy compile. A most
enjoyable evening WIS spent. The SUP
per WAS simply superb Mr. and Mrs.
Sweet were the recipients of many VA. ;
uabie and useful presents Those
present were not back ward in wishing
them God speed and that each succeed
leg anniversary may be rs pleasant as
this, the first one.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
South New Hope.

July Sd, 1887.
Tomorrow is the 4th of July. We
celebrate at Scatterwood Lake.
j Williams and o. q. Sanborn took
in Worthwhile Wednesday. They were
about to dispose of some blooded stock.
Mrs. James Drummond has been feel
ing very poorly for few days We
hope nothing serious.
Mr.. Geo. Miner is the first to our
knowledge to come to the front with
new potatoes in our town. They are
larger than hens eggs and quite mealey
We know whereof we speak for we
"foddered up" OH them Monday.
The town board met at Geo Miners
Monday to eaualize the assessment for
1887 We understand by our assessor
that there is one hundred and six thous-
and dollars of real and personal prop
erty in New Hope this year.
Mr. Frank Reind Sr. is suffering with
what is supposed to be cancer on bis
leg. DR. Cook is of the opinion that the
leg will have TO be amputated We un-
derstand that Drs Cook and McNutt
will hold counsel some time the fore
part of the week
We have been blessed with q shower
of rain every day this week, whereby
all nature was refreshed and the heart
of man made glad. Surely every heart
should 90 up to the Great Father in
Thanksgiving and praise for the inesti-
mable and manifold blessings he has
bestowed on us as q nation.
Boz No. 2.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
The Glorious Fourth.

After the repeated heavy showers OF
last week the sun rose bright and warm
on the morning OF July 4 and shone
down upon millions and millions of
gaily dressed and liberty loving men,
women and children, who. gave vent to
their patriotism and profound appreci
alton of the Importance of the greatest
and grandest public document on rec
ord-the Declaration of independence
by celebrating the 1lIth anniversary of
American liberty as it was never cele-
brated before And well they may, for
it is honorably deserving of all the hon
or and respect thar busy Americans and
rustling Dakosains can possibly spare,
and they are marching onward in the
extreme front rank of the worlds hon
Ored and respected And as the Ara
erican people yearly become enlight-
ened and learn to more fully realize the
superior greatness and grandness of the
document that freed them, once and for
all time from the cruel bounds of Eng.
lish aristroeracy, sReh as poor suffering
Ireland is experiencing TO day, they will
also learn to mere tenderly henor and
respect the Fourth of July, seventeen
hundred and seventy-six.
Here st home our people turned out
en- mass ard attended the celebration
at Aberdeen, and we venture the asser-
ton that among the number could be
found just rs many true, patriotic hearts
as could be found in any community.
They all report splendid time and
amply paid for their pains.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08

The News has had its attention cal
led to the facts that the assessor Of
Warner township assessed the Milwan-
kee company with three hundred bush
els Of wheat which it had in store
there, the same having been left over
from the amount which the company
sent out to supply the farmers with
seed grain
r. Daily News, June 2S.
In behalf of the assessor and the
other good people Of Warner township
we will say that tile above report is
not true Or any part thereof, az no
such assessment can be found on tho
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08

assessors books. The News informant
seems 70 have been i iittle TOO hasly
with his false information.
Warner township realizes fully as well
as Aberdeen city tile relation b.
tween the Milwaukee road aud tie
farmers Of the Jim valley.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
10 The Public.

/ have Just opened up first class
harness shop ia Hansoh's old stand.
warner, OAK, and am ready and willing
at all times to do any work in my line
Ny prices will be as low as the lowest
and my work as good as the best sGive
me trial. Yours Respectfully,
WILL GAkDn ER.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
A DAY SAVED!

The newspapers through which the
people OF this part of Dakota have
received their news have always been
twentY-four hours old when they
reached here. This need no longer
he the case as
THE ABERDEEN DAILY NEWS
has begun 10 issue as
MORNING DAILY
with complete record of the events
Of the day obtained by telegraph
through the
ASSOCIATED PRESS
~ 1t takes the full report. This
will not only enable Dakotans to Sc
cure the eastern news twenty. four
hours earlier tlfan heretofore, hut as
it Is u Dakota newspaper, it will make
speciality of
DAKOTA NEWS
which will be gathered by its special
service from all points Of the territory.
Its NETGHBORING NEWS
will also be complete, as correspond
euts will be secured who will furnish
the local news of the town Of Central
Dakota. Its
EDITORIAL COLUMNS
will deal with all questions of national,
territorial or local interest
THE MORNING NEWS
will reach Warner at 7:17 a. m. and
can be had at the news stand at the
following prices.
SINGLE Cory cts.
pEg Esgs MEEK " EEK - 90 AZ
PEK MONTH IS
YEARLY subscription So in advance.
Aberdeen Daily News Co.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08

Wni. r. Dawes Post, Gait.
Regular meetings second and fourth SATURDAYS
Of each month
Visiting comrades cordially welcomed
NJ GTLBEKT, I.W PORTER,
Adjutant. Commander
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08

Nj. Boardman--DiTector,
J. BoulaS--T reasurer.
s. NJ. Wrieht-CIerk.
Regular meetings the FIRST Saturday Of each
mopth, at pm, al Fred Fishers Office. Teacher.
and others having business with the board are re-
questsd TO note the time and place Of meeting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-07-08
MORNING DAILY

with a complete record OF the events
Of the day obtained by telegraph
through the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30

utmost confidence in his property. All
rumors that he was forced TO sell were
untrue He pronounced the business
condition of the country good, and
thought there should be decided i'm
provement in stocks.
GOULD STILL AFTER MORE.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The street was
completely mystified 81 the developments
in Manhattan stock to-day. But few Iof
the operators believe that Cyrus W.
Field had suffered heavily by the deal.
The. transfer as far os made known was
pool, andsthe price Gould told q friend
was Sl25 per share. Field is still
believed TO hold nearly so 600 shares OF
-ock, and il was reported that enough OF
this would be taken by Gould
the property. Gould's holdings now
about 10000 shares more TO make g
majority of the capital stock. One story
circulated to-day was to the effect that
the sale was forced by cali for 100000
more margin on loans being carried
by Field, while another report made
Field the party who started the breek
anu NOu4u IlG pulOudSC4 VI .LIS oIOSNs IL
order TO relieve the market. The an
nouncement OF the deal was followed
to-day by numerous rumors regarding
Western Union and Baltimore and Ohio.
IL was said that Gould had agreed to take
the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph sys.
TEN from the new company and place
Austen Corbin in control. Corbin ridi-
cules the story, but the talk
was accompanied by heavy
buying orders and the stick ad-
vanced over per cent. on the strength
developed by it. Gould is also said to
have taken up $4,000 shares Of Reading
stock and brokers are unanimous
IN opinion that more deals are forthCom-
ing. New England came in for its share
OF the rumors, end it was stated that the
directors of the road had purchased the
Derby Railway of Connecticut. and that
are now pending by which
the New England road will enter New York
over the Manhattan Railway tracks. The
story that Henry Hart had sold most OF
mis- Pacific mail was confirmed to-day By
The delivery Of a great many certificates
in his name. He is understood to be no
longer in control of the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
DENIES IT.
Cardinal Gibboua Talks in Regard to adj
lIcGlynE's stntsment.

NiDDUHH Adlhb III bC6fEu " AK
AIcGlynE's statement.
NEW YORK, June pa special from Balti-
more TO the Tribune Gays: OF all the utter
ances made by DR.. McGlynn In his impassioned
statement to the press at Buffalo Last Friday,
none attracted mere general attention than
that about the establishment of q papal nunclp
at Washington. DR.. MC3lynn protested to say
ION the highest authority that the bon an
Catholic church government was de-
sirOuS of having minister from
the Pope accredited 10 and received
at Washin gton tina. such q Ministe. would be
an archbishop, one OF the Italian ring" rs ne
put 1t, whose presence would be a fruitful
source of corruption and enslavemeot for the
Catholic church in this country Efforts mat
have been made 10 obtain an authoritative
answer to this allegation have hereto
fore not been entirely successful
For the purpose of asceCtaining
positively whether any such proposition was
under consideration at ROAe, the Tribune
correspondent obtained an audience with ar
dnal Gibbons yesterday. Though greatly
averge to saying anything for publication, he at
last authorized the statement to be made on HE
highest In the Roman Catholic
church In the United States: 81 irst,Tthc Holy
see has up 10 this mon ent expressed no iIten-
ton of sen ing nuncio to this country; and,
second, the Holy See does not even enter ain
such an intention"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Educational System Miss E. HALEY, salado.

INTERMEDIATE DIVISION.
/. GeograPhy-Its Place in the Inter mediate
School-Mri. Willie D House, Wsco.
,. The intermediate Scnool-Past, Present
and Future-C. A. Bryant, Paris
HIGH SCHOOL DIVISION,
l. The Sciences-Which Should be Taught in
Our High Schools, and to What Extent:-I, H.
Bryant Austin.
,. The English Language-w. Ii. Bruce,
Blanco.
3. How far can Literary and Rhetorical Work
Huntsville.
COLLEGE DIVISION.
l. Some Phases OF Industrial Education-L.
l.. McInnis, College Station.
,. Applied Mathematics Alvin Y. Lane,
Austin.
sUPERINTENDESTs' DIVISION.
! Good Citizenship The Ain Of Education
J. II. Mclean, Georgetown.
?. ReCitatlOn-Mr-, j, T johnson, Eddy.
5 The Work of Southern Educato:s-J. N
Richardson, DainTerfeld.
STATE INSTTU ctONs' DIVISION.
l, The Phyeical Sciences-Edgar EveIhart,
Austin.
,. Tne Achievements of the Blind. and the
Nature, Extent and Methods OF their Educa
tiOn-W Il Lowry. Austin.
The Teachers Convention was address
ed at the opers house tonight by Pro-
lessor Bringhurst on women in Educa-
ton" The essence of mis- address, which
was classic, eloquent and pungentlV
witty, was that the proper education Of
women will, in large measure, Correct
the evils of society.
Next was profound and thoughtful
Grafton by Major j. B. Merwin of st.
Louis on the new era in education, the
text being that "The Progress OF To-day
is the Propbesy Of Tomorrow"
Hon. Cooper of Austin, Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, spoke on the most
efficient system of public schools. Pro-
lessor Cooper criticised IN unmeasured
terms the present system, snd declared
that as to supervision and financial man
agcment il is wholly inadequate.
To-night's entertainment was a mag
nIfcent intellectual feast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Mckinney,
SnecIaI to the Gazette.

optCIhI 20 Iut OALtLIc,
MCKINNEY, TEX, June 29.-The monument
of George White was put In position by con
tractors. Is is composed of Scotch red granite,
comes all the way from the old country the
freight on 1t was $500, and 1t is said to be the
finest in the staLe.
Judge JOnnson and County Treasurer
Bagley completed the scholastic census 70 day.
The number of children IN Collin within the
school age is G544 viii G. all these can read hRE
2si 545 colored of which so cannot read. ~
Treasurer Bagley received funds to- day
sufli iient to pay registered scrip, and Collin
countg jury scrip / par again
a question as 10 liquor dealers bond was pre-
scented to County At OIney beverly to-day:
Can q liquor dealer take out license now with
out giving bond required by the last LegisIa-
ture, and 1t he Uoes will he be required to
remove screens when the law goes Into effect
on the h: He refer. ed the matter TO Attor-
neY-GeneTal Hogg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Capture of a Horse. "a
Special to the Gazette. &c

CpCGlGl W bllt OdHtttSr -
TAYLOR TEX, June 29.-Late yes.Ass..5S af
teTnoOn tired yellow negro man about twenty
one years old rode up 70 DR.. Cooks drug store
on aein street He alighted, tied his horse
bousht watermelon and began eating. Along
came the careful and prying eyes of Marshal
johnson and began TO inspect the horse; the
DegrO's action showed something wrong; the
Marshal called for the bill of sale; the dsrkey
claimed to have bought the horse on Walnut
creek in Travis county, and that he was yet due
sic on the horse and didn't get any bill of sale.
The Marshal was closing In on the coon when
he seized the bride, mourted the horse
and flew at breakneck speed.
Deputy sheriff Eubank. Marshal johnson
and Frank Scott followed the ii ing
man, and five mile race was the result. The
negro ran in the brush, left his hosse and
crossed bErbed wire fence and crossed the
Gabriel and through the timber, making good
his escape. Frank Scott captured the horse
and negro's hat, but the coon is gone The
cfiicers are almost certain the darkey is wanted
somewhere The horse ia here awaiting come
one TO claim him. 1t is a bay horse about four
t. en- or fifteen hands high, branded a on eft
shoulder and Z on right shoulder, with four
white feet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
WACO.
Young Lady Editor PoIsOned-Arrsstsd
on suspicion-An IrqGest.

on Suspicion-An Inquest.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tt -, June ga YOUNG LADY, so Is
known here Oy the name of mi 5 Louise
Blonde" Of the firm of brunette It Blonde"
publishers OF the sunny Chine, newspaper, ut
Da las, can very near dying lssE night, 1t Is
alleged poisoned by ice cream she axe. She 81
deaf-muie and has been here several day
Canvassing for her paper an had grown quite
popular. Every attention, medical and other
wise, was given her, and to day she was able
10 writc on her little ate inst she felt better.
This forenoon officers Fort and jenkins g.
rested man who gave his name as J. NJ
HaCkWoIIh, and says ne WAS raised at BTen-
ham, W ashlngton county. HAckworth claims
10 be- a locomotive engineer, wears il. l.. K,
and Il CT L. y. badges, DOES general WORK,
painting. bricS WORK, exc. he has bean in the
city only few a. ys, ana has been drinking
good deal and spending money Iavishly. Hack
worth answers tbs description OfOne Charlie
Clements, who ia wanted in Tennessee for
murCer, and he also answers the description OF
one OF the Flatonla train robbers. He tells 4
GAZETTE reporter that he was 81 George Vel
bush's. in Falls county, on the day The train
WAS robbed at tIatOEia lie Will be held until
he gives better account OF himself than ne
has already
The ccroncr's jury to day investigated the
ii ling of m Williams, alias hiH Davis, the
escaped convict. IasL night, bJ Officer jenkins,
and returned the following verdict.
We, the Jury # ingJcst, Cny summoned,
emVancled and sworn 10 inquire into the time,
placc, cause, manner ana CIR 'uIns tdnces OF the
death of Jim Williams, alias Bill Davis, find
that deceased came to his death on June IS,
1877, in the county OF MCLennan, by pistol
shot wound inflicted by Lee jenkins, constable,
while the deceased was resisting arrest by said
jenkins and other officers. deceased being sn
escaped convict at the time, and tina. such
killing was done In !self- defence"
The dead man was fully identified to- day as
an escaped convict from the " hite plantation
III RraZCs county. The officer who carried him
TO The penitcntiary from GrOesbceCk, th-ee
years ago. so testified he was sent up for
burglary. The battle between the negro and
officer look places IN the BraZOs, WEeIc the
water Is nearly Waist-dcep, and was q
desperate struggle. once the officer WAS
nearly drowned by being thrust under the
wafer and held there by the negro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
OUADRUPLES,
= san Antonio Woman Gives Birth 10 FouI
Ihildron-Thsy AL Die.

= san Antonio Woman Gives Birth 10 FouI
Ihildron-Thsy All DIE.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEN, June 29-Mrs. Albert
Frussell is the wife of prosperous German
labOrer living Oh Dakota street. She was a
widow about thirty five years DID, when she
married Trussen several months ago.
She is the mother of two or
three children by her first husband.
AT an early hOur last night her husband called
q physician to attend his wife, and at $50 p.
m. the husband was surprised when his wife
presented him with two gin babies, but he
took his honors calmly. a half hour later,
however, he was positively shocked and
astouuded when a coupe OF Otner female
cherubs were born to the household. The four
children were well formed but premature. One
of the first two was born dead and the other
died coon afterwards. The remaining two
died within quarter OF an hour from
birth. ON the death certificate Issued
DR. Lowry, the attending physician wrote: ON
this case the woman misCarried IN the sixth
month of CESSATION The fTu were al well
nourished, wei developed. and of uniform
size They were each Contained in separate
membranes with distinct cord and placenta
One child cried family and lived g few minutes,
and the oths rs died when born"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
ouaneh pat,1e Shipment.

SptCIAI 70 inc HA2ette.
QUANAH, TEX June 39.-The first
shipment of beef cattle was made from
this point to-day. 1t consisted OF 800
head Or fourteen cars, which were
shipped by Belcher & Collins, agents for
James H. Campbell & Co. of Chicago, for
d. B. Gardner, manager of the Pitchfork
Land and Cattle Compsny Their average
weight was 1850 pounds. 1t is
predicted that the shipment
Of cattle from This point tais
season will be large. As a Shipping
point Quanah cannot be eXcelled We
nave commodious stock pens with
splendid grass right up to the very fence
and Grosbeck creek with its never failing
water supply near at hand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
DALLAS.
Waterworss Bonds on the Market-Pen
zion Applicants Examined.

Waterworks Bonds on the Market-Pen
zion Applicants Examined.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, June 29.-MinnIe and Joe
Fields OF Abilene and Matte Green of Fort
" orth, charged with trying to pass counterfeit
postal orders, were On t,ial before United
States Commissioner Bentley this afternoon.
The case VIII be concluded tomorrow morn
ing. The case of Goodwin, the alleged train
rObber arrested here few nights ago, wil fol
low
The pension board to- day examined eight
applicants for pensions.
Mayor Common to day signed So, 900 worth of
bonds 70 secure water supply, ana the bonds
are now ready for market,
Mrs. Jane Mason, in the southern part of the
city, this morning found $3.50 IN g LECTURE frame
q portrait of her grandmother,
which she was replacing with a new one. She
has had the picture ana frame for many years
but did not know until TO day how valuable it
was.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Free Delivery for 81 Paso.

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, June pei Paso,
coming under that clause extending the
free delivery system to all towns which
have population of 10000, Postoffice In
spector McGhee Williams arrived from
Washington this morning, and the free
delivery of msil to our people Will begin
day after tomorrow. The city has been
divided into three districts and carriers
have been appointed, who will don their
uniforms and start on their rounds Friday
in 1881 our population was
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-30
Rain In Erath County

Correspondence of the Gazette.
DUBLIN. TEX, June 26.-On Sunday
evening we had the biggest rain in two
years, and the rain now Will insure nearly
q full corn crop. Some people say there
will be % cent corn here this fall. The
cotton crop is fine, and the grain crop is
turning out better than was expected.